Corretto roaster, or how to start roasting for less than $100.00

tedrodgerscpa · 04-06-2014, 08:16 PM

It's all a matter of personal preference. I've brewed beans fresh off the cooling tray, and I've waited 3-4 days. If you are French-pressing the coffee, give it two or three days to degas. Other methods (drip, moka, etc) are a lot more forgiving.

Chris. · 04-06-2014, 08:55 PM

k. During the week, I brew 3/4 a pot of drip in the morning and take my 20oz press to work for an afternoon cup. I really need to get my hands on a 'cheap' ($50-$75) grinder that can give me consistent grinds in the coarse range. I don't care about making espresso(yet), so the majority of grinders out there aren't for me

04-06-2014, 08:16 PM	#1
tedrodgerscpa Palmetto State Herf Crew! Join Date: Oct 2008 First Name: Ted Location: Atlanta Posts: 1,712 Trading: (87)	Re: Corretto roaster, or how to start roasting for less than $100.00 It's all a matter of personal preference. I've brewed beans fresh off the cooling tray, and I've waited 3-4 days. If you are French-pressing the coffee, give it two or three days to degas. Other methods (drip, moka, etc) are a lot more forgiving. __________________ Everyday I'm shufflin...

04-06-2014, 08:55 PM	#2
Chris. PSHC! Join Date: Nov 2008 Location: Greenville, SC Posts: 1,842 Trading: (25)	Re: Corretto roaster, or how to start roasting for less than $100.00 k. During the week, I brew 3/4 a pot of drip in the morning and take my 20oz press to work for an afternoon cup. I really need to get my hands on a 'cheap' ($50-$75) grinder that can give me consistent grinds in the coarse range. I don't care about making espresso(yet), so the majority of grinders out there aren't for me __________________